To all my readers all over the world:

Slow down! Take some time to give some thanks!

Ronda/Holly

Just a short notice about the Ronda vs Holly bout. No doubt that Holly possessed the upper Qi there. She floated better, actually outboxed Ronda, were every bit as strong, and in the end her timing was right on the money.

Congratulations!

 

Tao

Tao Te Ching

1.st chapter:

The Tao that can be spoken is not the eternal Tao
The name that can be named is not the eternal name
The nameless is the origin of Heaven and Earth
The named is the mother of myriad things
Thus, constantly without desire, one observes its essence
Constantly with desire, one observes its manifestations
These two emerge together but differ in name
The unity is said to be the mystery
Mystery of mysteries, the door to all wonders

  www.Taoism.net

             QiForce is also described as follows:

Central to Taoist world-view and practice is qi (chi). Qi is life-force -- that which animates the forms of the world. It is the vibratory nature of phenomena -- the flow and tremoring that is happening continuously at molecular, atomic and sub-atomic levels. In Japan it is called “ki,” and in India, “prana” or “shakti.” The ancient Egyptians referred to it as “ka,” and the ancient Greeks as “pneuma.” For Native Americans it is the “Great Spirit” and for Christians, the “Holy Spirit.” In Africa it’s known as “ashe” and in Hawaii as “ha” or “mana.”
We might be in the habit of perceiving our world in terms of solid shapes and forms. What Taoism teaches is that we can train ourselves to perceive in other ways; and a good place to start is with our own human body. Though we may now experience our body as being rather solid, at a molecular level it is comprised mostly of water – a very fluid substance! And at an atomic level it is 99.99% space – a vast (and infinitely intelligent) emptiness.

           QiForce - The Force - Life force

We will now discuss difrent aspects of Qi, and starts out With quoting Wikipedia:

In traditional Chinese culture, qì or ch'i ( qì, also known as ki in Japanese culture) is an active principle forming part of any living thing.^[1][2][3] Qi literally translates as "breath", "air", or "gas", and figuratively as "material energy", "life force", or "energy flow".^[4] Qi is the central underlying principle in traditional Chinese medicine and martial arts.
Concepts similar to qi can be found in many cultures, for example, prana in the Hindu religion, "chi" in the Igbo religion, pneuma in ancient Greece, mana in Hawaiian culture, lüng in Tibetan Buddhism, ruah in Hebrew culture, and vital energy in Western philosophy. Some elements of qi can be understood in the term energy when used by writers and practitioners of various esoteric forms of spirituality and alternative medicine. Elements of the qi concept can also be found in Western popular culture, for example "The Force" in Star Wars.^[5] Notions in the West of energeia, élan vital, or "vitalism" are purported to be similar.^[6]

                              About QiForce

We will now tweak the content of this blog gradually more in the direction of what it originally was intented to discuss;

the broader side and all aspects of QiForce - the force of life.